Greater amount of visual information exacerbates force control in older adults during constant isometric contractions

Selective Regions of the Visuomotor System Are Related to Gain-Induced Changes in Force Error

(2010) Stephen A. Coombes et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

Identification of Oscillations in Muscle Activity From Surface EMG: Reply to Halliday and Farmer

(2010) Evangelos Christou et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

Age-related differences in force variability and visual display

(2010) Edward Ofori et al.   EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH

Age-related differences in the involvement of the prefrontal cortex in attentional control

(2009) Ruchika Shaurya Prakash et al.   BRAIN AND COGNITION

Greater amount of visual feedback decreases force variability by reducing force oscillations from 0–1 and 3–7 Hz

(2009) Harsimran S. Baweja et al.   EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY

Rectification of the EMG Signal Impairs the Identification of Oscillatory Input to the Muscle

(2009) Osmar Pinto Neto et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

Effects of visual gain on force control at the elbow and ankle

(2009) Janey Prodoehl et al.   EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH

Removal of visual feedback alters muscle activity and reduces force variability during constant isometric contractions

(2009) Harsimran S. Baweja et al.   EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH

Visual function and fitness to drive

(2008) A. Kotecha et al.   BRITISH MEDICAL BULLETIN